Disqualifications:Īll colors except albinism. Prick, or flat, wide ears are not desired. High set and may be natural or cropped without preference. Skull stop is sloped more than 135 degrees. Skull stop is sloped more than 100 degrees but less than 135 degrees narrow eyeset Serious Faults: Medium length, deep through, broad skull, very pronounced cheek muscles, 90 degree skull stop, and high set ears. Unilateral or bilateral cryptorchid (one or both testicles have not dropped) viciousness or extreme shyness. The Exotic Bully should NOT look like an American Bully. The Exotic Bully should have the appearance of heavy bone structure with a bully build, the breed is a “head and front breed” chest should be wide to match blocky head type. The Exotic Bully should give the impression of great strength for its size, compact to medium/large size dog with a muscular body and blocky head. This breed standard will be revisited in a few years for revision if necessary. This breed standard is to serve the breed in protecting its health as well as not preventing breeders from following their vision to create their version of the breed. We also recognize that the Exotic Bully is a continuing breed that still to this day has various looks defined by bloodline. Over the last few years the Exotic Bully is beginning to get a “desired” look that is becoming more consistent and this breed standard will serve as a standard for which they will be graded by with the goal of bringing more even consistency to the breed. During this time period there were other breeds that were brought into the Exotic Bullies that were not readily spoken about in the breed’s history which consists of American Bulldog, English Bulldog, Olde English Bulldog, and French Bulldog just to name a few that were added by certain bloodlines to enhance the look the breeders were trying to achieve above and beyond the original breed. The Exotic Bullies were cast out by those registries for not being American Bullies and not fitting their standards. The Exotic Bully has been around since approximately 2013 as a “breed” recognized by the USBR, the first Exotic Bullies were American Bullies that were exclusive to a few bloodlines that concentrated on the more “bulldoggy” looking traits and were beyond the “standard” set up for the American Bully within other registries.

Micro exotic bully